Best Places To Adopt Cats In Perth Near Me

4worldlovers: EVERY DONATION DOUBLED - TODAY ONLY! You can help rehome more animals in need.

Find information on the RSPCA Adoption process, adoption application form, what you need to bring with you, and RSPCA WA Shelter opening hours.

What items are needed to help animals? What items should I not donate? Where can I take items to donate to help animals? Is there a wish-list I can shop for?

Find or book dog training classes for dogs over 13 weeks, using positive reinforcement training methods to teach basic commands in small group classes at convenient locations around Perth.

Foster caring for animals means opening your home, and your heart, to help an animal recover from cruelty, neglect or injury in a safe home environment—giving them the best chance at a happy life.

Protect your pet with an RSPCA Pet Insurance policy. A portion of first-year premiums goes towards the RSPCA to help animals in need.

Information about the volunteering roles available, how to apply for volunteering at RSPCA WA and what you'll need to know.

A therapy ex-police horse allowing people of all abilities to ride, a rescue dog changing lives at Banksia Hill Detention centre and a Northam police officer who braved raging flood waters to rescue a trapped dog were among those recognised at RSPCA WA’s Animal Welfare Awards today.

This Thursday, for one day only, donations made to RSPCA WA will be doubled.

A 31-year-old Champion Lakes woman has been charged with animal cruelty for allegedly slapping, forcefully throwing and otherwise roughly handling a dog.

4worldlovers: Appointments are required before attending the Animal Care Facility, please call (08) 9205 8555 to book.

The City of Stirling’s Animal Care Facility (ACF) provides a temporary home for lost and stray animals, as well as an adoption service for unclaimed dogs.

If your dog is found within the City of Stirling wearing a registration tag and has a microchip, our rangers will bring the dog to the ACF and we will attempt to contact you as soon as possible. Dogs that are unclaimed for a period longer than 7 days may be put up for adoption. Any dog that is available for adoption will be listed in the adopt a dog section below.

Stray and roaming dogs have the potential to cause a nuisance or attack members of the community, wildlife and other pets.

If you find a stray or roaming dog, if possible and safe please confine it to your backyard or garage, and phone our Contact Centre with a description of the dog.

Owners can contact the Animal Care Facility during opening hours to arrange collection. Please note, poundage and sustenance fees apply before a dog is released. If your dog is not registered or microchipped, you will also have to pay registration and microchip fees.

Please only call regarding a 'to be claimed' animal if you are the animal's owner.

Only calls from the owner are permitted. No dogs will be rehomed that are listed in the lost dogs section unless listed in the adopt a dog section.

View lost and found animals currently at the Animal Care Facility

The City of Stirling’s Animal Care Facility provides an adoption service for unclaimed dogs.

Members of the community who are interested in adopting a dog can phone the animal care facility during opening hours for further information.

All our dogs come with a 1 year registration and a voucher for vaccination and sterilisation to be carried out at Karrinyup Small Animal Hospital.

Under the Dog Act 1976 all dogs three months and above must be registered with their local Council.

Please note, the below fees are inclusive of GST but do not include dog microchipping fees.

Please contact the City to advise of your lost cat and we will attempt to reunite you with your pet. In most areas, cats are permitted to wander freely (except identified cat prohibited areas).

However, if you have found a cat that you think is unowned or is not registered, please contact the City and we will attempt to find the owner or re-home the cat on (08) 9205 8555.

The City will not collect cats that are trapped on private property or accept unwanted or surrendered cats.

If you would like to foster or adopt a cat, the following organisations may be able to assist you:

4worldlovers:
With around 100 beautiful four legged friends in our care at any one time, chances are your next addition to the family is waiting patiently for you. And with so many abandoned dogs desperate for a second chance at a happy life, please consider visiting us before you go to a pet shop or breeder.

Take a look through our dogs for adoption gallery to see all our rescue canines ready to find a new forever home today! Visit our shelter at 30 Lemnos Street, Shenton Park, Western Australia from 11am to 4pm, 7 days-a-week excluding some public holidays.

Getting a puppy is a very exciting time, but it can also be quite stressful!

Having a pet is a huge ~15 year+ commitment so it’s important that you’re as prepared as possible before bringing your new furry family member home. Below are a few things you need to keep in mind for your pup first hours, days, weeks and months.

It’s very exciting getting a new puppy but for the puppy it can be very stressful. Ensure you can spend at least a few whole days with the puppy.

Puppies chew, it’s how they investigate their world! Ensure you have appropriate chew toys ready for them. Put away items that you don’t want chewed and ensure that items such as household chemicals and electricity cables are safely stored away.

Allocate a specific area for the puppy and block it off with a puppy gate. This area needs to be calm and quiet so the puppy can settle in when it arrives home. Set up a crate with some soft bedding, water and food bowls and toys ready for your new arrival.

Be prepared for toilet training as accidents will happen. You can purchase puppy pads or use newspaper whilst your pup is learning to toilet appropriately.

When they are young, they may need to go in the middle of the night.

Signs that your pup may want to toilet include sniffing, whining or turning in circles. If toileting accidents happen, don’t punish your pup instead give lots of praise when they do toilet in the right place. Be patient and don’t rush the pup. Setting a toilet routine and introducing a word or phrase such as ‘go there!’ or ‘wee-wee time!’ will help your pup know when and where they should go.

Whilst everyone wants to meet and play with the puppy, it’s very important that the pup is not overwhelmed by lots of new people and excitement. Keep introductions to members of the household for the first few days and then slowly and calmly introduce a couple of new people every day.

It is very important that children are supervised at all times around puppies and dogs. Children need to be encouraged to be calm and gentle around your pup and not be too rough during playtime or tease the pup. Children should never disturb your pup or any dog when it is eating, drinking or sleeping.

Puppies can become easily scared which may affect their behaviour so involve children in how to correctly handle and train your pup.

Dogs thrive on routine so setting up a daily routine for your pup that works for you and your family will help settle your pup into its new life.

Puppies need to use their energy to grow so giving them structured exercise and play-time allows them to burn off their puppy excitement and investigate the world

Your pup will need sufficient rest time and frequent naps throughout the day; this is the time for growing! If your pup gets over tired it is more likely to behave inappropriately, so just like a toddler, they need their naps too. Take them to their bed and ignore all their attempts to continue playing and they will soon settle down.

Your pup has been started on a complete and balanced premium dry kibble food so it is best to continue with this diet when you get them home. If you want to change their diet, speak to your vet for advice on ensuring your pup receives the nutrition it needs to continue to grow into a healthy adult dog.

If you decide to change your pup’s diet then this should be done over a period of 7-10 days by gradually introducing the new food whilst decreasing the current food as this will help prevent your pup getting an upset tummy as their system adjusts to the new food.